davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
DEALING WITH An "INTERVIEUER"
A CRITIC IN RIGHTEOUS WRATH

w. Winter IN te, 10 Col. !rrk, Of Boston gazette
FORK lodging, and introduced himself the sou OF AN old
acquaintance Of mine, long since dead gone IN Cam
bridge Massachusetts. Of course. received him court
eousiy and his fathers sake. talked with him kind
~ and freely. He asked for what Is called inter
siew for publication The BOSTON Herutd the cub.
ttct OF Bohemia in New York" l declined 10 give
it.
think | made the mistake wishing 10 soften my
hlsal aud to avoid wOundiDg his feelings0f telling him
Some OF my reasons ana, especially OF endcayorbg To
e% him (which trHe), that the subject OF Old bohemia
IN NewYOrk Is silly subject; that never was inpOr-
ant that IL has inOlerabe stream Of nauscOis
ywadde, aud that utterly obsolete and irredee
tby stupid. In making article out OF my friendly
Nix and using uame TO guarantee H. this youth has
Violated my confidence, broken his word, and done
offence To good feelings aud good manners.
ms matter WILL doubt seem 10 many persons q
via oue II is not trivial TO am, by profession.
mao VI letters. When have anything ~ say TO the
public prefer To say II in my words and In my own
y FOR thirty years have la0red In literature. and
SAve always respected and sustained the dignity and
Oe0r OF my profession II Is Light thing that now
myself eurupped aud paraded one VI those multi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
vFRJcAy LEAGUE OF WHEELMEY.

The Board Officers Of the League OF American Wheel
= eD in session at the Grand Union Hotel yesterday.
Investigated the grievances Of some OF the
o'icers OF the league Abbott Barrett OF Boston,
VAS elected secretary editor Of The BuHehH,
tha League paper. MIR. Barrett and John
C. Click of the Executive Board. directed TO visit
Philadelphia and possession OF The Bulletin oie
Eugene H. Aaron the Editor II is SAID will resist
this action The Bulletin issued about half million
oopies last year at loss TO the League
OF S449S Fifteen Pennsylvania proxies were
y cluded, and IL determined that In future
tsch proxy distinctly 10 whom i, is issued An
10 yitaoB from the Missouri Wheelnen accepted for
oding the annual meeting in St. Louis on MAY 70
nd u. A resolution adopted cOndenniDg the Eng
Ia Cycling Club in stealing the design OF the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
4 HOUSE FOR THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUE.

The American Yacht Ciub--ior steam yachts exclu-
syely-met last night at the club rooms No. o14 Fifth
ave. and elected the following officers by acclamation
Commodore, W. Ii. Starbuck the owner OF the lille;
vioe-commodore Arthur L. Batean. OF the Meteor rear
commodore, Charles H. Osgood OF Norwich Conn; Sec
rotary. Henry A. Taylor; treasurer W. H. Dowd; meas
urer Charles ii. Haskell Regatta Committee-George W.
Hail. Thomas Mauung, Thomas i. Scoville Edward -
Innet, Ezra ). Common; TrsteesJaDcz A Dost NICK
Josepn c. HOG land, John c. Kennedy. Henry Taylor.
Prank X. Lawrence, William b. Dowd and Washington
T. Common. 1t voted 10 purchase or build an ontoi
the Larchmont Club Bonds will be issned to meet inc
cost seventy five thousand dollars were Subscribed Tor
this purpose The the club house has already
been fixed but will not be made public until he ar
report showed credit balance $7,4O0 supper WAS
served after the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
WANTING TO cREuAT ms VICTIM

ST. LOUIS Jan. 10 Cpeeab. Ollie. n caoine'
maker living at No. 1924 Angelrodst. cut his whc
throat at today aud then attempted dispose '"o
body by cremang II in large bakingoven III inc rear
Of the house lie s forty three years OF age ana MS
Frcdika. thirty. They have sn children Al moor, 'o'a,
when his two eldest children arrived from schooi n'
ordered them to take the youngest four and go To ihe
aunt After tho children had left DIE sprans upon us
wife who was IN the Kitchen from behind. ana ain ,
tccnptaied her with slash OF his razor ne ny n,
sripied the body and placing IL on bed picpaia'
uniting IL In the large oven he scrBpcd ana biushu
noor d, get the blood OF. when Dcghbor
dronncd i'm ON him. IL then he Inflicted SC,
pasies ON his throat, from which lac may recover, !"
said by his relatives that the man Is crazy on rehso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
DIR. EMMET NOT AT THE MEETING.

To the Edttor Of fhe Tribune.
SIR In reference to your report published this morning
OF meeting held night by OF the members OF ST.
STEPHENS congregation beg TO state that knew moth
ing OF the meeting and therefore not present. aud
that have had the slightest sympathy with ts object
became OF conflict with tho rghtfui author
ltes Yonrs truly. THOMAS ADDS EMMETT. NJ. d.,
Neir- York. Jan 49, 1887. No 81 MadisonaVo'
lTmE TRIBUNE's report did not state that DR..
Emmet was present at the meeting. but merely
that the chairman put his name on tho committee
to call on the Archbishop. 1t Is evident that the
chairman used DR.. Emmets namo without au-
fhortty-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
TIE VETERAN FTREMEN'S BALL.

The Veteran Fremens Association Of the city gave It's
annual ball last night at the Metropolitan Opera House
The stage hung with flags and remcns devices and
an old hand engine polished for the OCCASION stood at
the back against the German scenery The veteran
ramen led by President q. W. Anderson went through
dozen cyoutions OH dancing floor about ii O'Clock
their friends and guests sat in the boxes ana gZeu
admir1ngy at them Then the grand march came anu pe
hind IL a formidable OF twenty odd dances Gilmore
Rand played the marches and ntcrludes ana Bernstein
Orchestra the music Among those present were
County Clerk Flack Coroner Richard H. NugeDt john w.
Jacob u.s. John j. German extire Chief Harry Howard
ON IL. Brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
THE FIRE RECORD.

GLASSWARE AND WOOLLEH GOODS DAMAGED.
Fire was discovered last evening In the subcclla Of
the six story building, No. 729 Broadway. The lower
half is occupied ny the Phoenix Gas Company, and
the upper portion by w. z. Willis Il Co., dealers in
woollen yoods The flames spread rapidly through the
basement aud it appeared 40 threatening that when
the Hremen came a second alarm was given. The fire
was kept from spreading th, Jgh the Hiding by the
larpe amount OF water tbro into the cellar The
damage the woollcn goods by the SMOKE is thought
10 I've heavy lar % amount Of fancy glassware WIS
broken by the neat and water aud the damage OF the
Phoenix Glass Company is put at 5000. The lire was
Opposite the New-iork Hotel and the guests were
alarmed for O while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
BISHOP RICHARD HARVEY CAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l8.-Bishop Richard Harvey Cain'
fourteenth Bishop OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church died at his home In this city early this morning
Bishop Cain was born in Greenbrier County. Va, on
April 25 1925 His father removed TO Ohio In 1881 ana
settled In Gallipolis. Until after his marriage bshop
Cain had no education except such rs was afforded In
Sabbath schools entered the ministry ut an early
age In 1860 became student at wilberorce Unlver'
sity (Xonia Ohiol. where he remained one yoar When
the war broke he removedAo Brooklyn, whore he was
pastor of church At tho close of the war his church
sent MIN as missionary the freedmen In South caro-
lima lie was "A member OF the South Carolina Constltu'
tona Convention OF $685. and for two years was nem-
Der OF the state Senate for Charleston. In !s65 he was
elected at Large to the ALlid congress-
receiving 66825 votes against 26394 Tor Lewis f. Joh
son lDen) In 1876 he elected to the NLEtn CON
gress from the lid District defeating M T. OConnor
Dcm) Some time after his service In congress ne was
chosen Bishop OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
INJURED BY A BREAKING LADDER

fire broke out at midnight On Monday in Edward
Whenkes grocery store, Bcrgcnline-ave. and Van
yorstplaoc Bergen HILL Charles Keller and
William Seitz. frcmcn. serounIy injured by the
breaking of a Lauder. John Bcntz. a clerk, was for
gotten foe q time in the excitement, and when finally
rescued WAS unconscious aud nearly sudocated. The
damage by the fire is estimated at 81, 900, partly
coyereQ by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

towing the schooner Sylvester Halo to Somerset this
afternoon and had reached point between SHADES Ferry
Bridge and Forest Hill Garden. when the boiler OF the
tug exploded with terrific force killing Engineer Elmer
whitmarsh. Of Dghton and wOunding George Paync OF
Taunton. Engineer whtmarsh hurled over the
main BOOM His body was not recovered. piece OF
Captain Coeman's ear was OF and he was also cut
about the head. The Theodore Birely was ownea ny
Staples & Phillips. OF Taunton, and Is o total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
TILE CUdRITY BALL.

The demand for for the Charity Ball at the Metro
,oan Opera House tomorrow night has determined tho
managers to sell the first of the second tier for 80
- other rows are free Among the floor managers Will
W Captain Warren C. Beach, chairman; James otis'
); Lawrence Aspnwall. Arthur Peabody: George Par.
- as Walter A. Hainn. Paul Gilbert Thebapd. julius
Ill b. Roberts, A. W. speir Colonel X Olyphant w r.
2 lsom r. Potts Moore. W. Richie Ward =, Potts Moore.
! Fred Pcrson, Fleming Tuckerman Alfred C0nkllnS,
Howard Conkling Captain W. H. Wheeler u B. A.; Lieu
te.iant +. ID. Greene: u: g. A; Howard Taylor A. D.
,1eid r. dep. Foster j. b. Cauldwell, Austin OothOut,
iicorge S. sullivan, James b. Williams, Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ZERO WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

CHICAGO. Jan. l8-The mini hun temperature In
Chicago last night was lOo below At o'clock this
morning II and ut o'clock 1t was lO' below
These cities reported cold weather, the thermometer
being below zero as follows St Vincent $50; Duluth
DO Minnedosa 20o; st. Paul $780, Huron. zoe; Omaha,
1872; Des Moiuos 17o; Davenport 14o: Milwaukee, 13o !;
Lacrosse ZAP springfield g. aud Toledo =. dispatch
from It, Paul says that tho heavy storm OF Sunday
sand the cold weather since h. greatly mpeded
railroad travel On some OF the lines travel has been
nd wO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
EIOIJRs, Norr.pc. Night

tribune OFFICE Jan. 1911 M The barometer r"so
on,dlv Yesterday with clear skies and falling teinpcrs
,ure The mercury fell 200 to 50 between midnight
and midnight the average 1882 being os ower tnai.
on tbe corresponding day last year. and lTs' lower
than Monday. 49,. .,u xro,oh,v ha
sliehty colder, ana then m.lder. fair weather. o..
IL present warmer, fair weather Is indicated ior
rlurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZING.

An adjourned meeting OF life insurance men WAS no''
No oa3 Bro.dway Yesterday and tho Lfe Insnr-
anco Association OF New York was Formed
The following officers elected; Char'os
H. Raymond. OF the Mutual. president; Gii '
Moore. OF the Massachusetts Mutual J.. openeer VvsI
vice presidents Charles T. Dnnwai OF the BeixsnS
Er.ruiy We Connittre-Charies III. Raymond George w.
English George r. HASKELL Clifford Morse aud /" spencer
(,uDlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDtCArIONS-FOR 2f HOUR%
wAsuyGTos jan ls-For New England and Eastern
New-York, colder westerly Winds and fair weather
For New-Jorsey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia. cold northery winds, shiiuns 10
southery. becoming warmer. fair weather
Westward colder and then milder, fair weather
rR,RINE LOCAL OBSERyATIONI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

at midnight on Monday Rachel and Minnie Clark nveo
was knock at the door. Rachel and Minnie opened
IT, when mau rushed In, brushed Minnie ASIDE anu
plunged knife into Rachels side Ino
man was not recognized and disappearea,
Her ante mortem statement taken and agreed MN
that OF the Witness but tho story Is not credited
thought that the stabbng was done In hght In inc
house among the women
The woman died at i o'clock this morning. Edward
Coates the stepson Of tho woman who kept the house,
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MITE FOUND INA CELLAR

Contra Thomas Of No. SOB West Iny'sevenih
IT, hired Patrick shay and Charles Maon to clean out his
cellar They found packages In the rubbish and took them
% Hester Foas pavns op. al No. G2S Ninha,e Deiecty
Riley The awnshop aud examined the bundles lie
fcund that they contained lorty dynamite cartridges ne ar
stsied the Contractor Brown not sure mat ho
cartridges belonged to him He could eSpiin why they
uere left carcessly cellar would not make
Aiee OF larceny against them lined $40 each by
justice smith III the Yorkvie Police l,ourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ENTRIES FOR THE OCEAN YACHT RA OF.

said yesterday at the NewYork Yacht Club that
perhaps one or two moro keel schooner yachts would
enter for the from Sandy Hook
. Cowes. Isle OF Wight. to be sailed
tween the LIST and 18th OF March by Cap
in Bushs Coro1et and G. ii. Colts Dauntless.
5000 being required for each entry. Mr. Colt Ia "a
artford man. His yacht Is now lying In one OF the
Ooklyn dock yards. There about dozen Keel
hoOer yachts In the New-Y0rk clubs list The prospect
excites much interest among yachtsmen gen
ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

MINNtAPOls. Jan. l8.Ihe severity OF tno weather.
Increased by brisk wind which blew snow In all direc
TONS had effect In keeping people from going 10 ,
lug Rink tonight to wnc me six rounu t1o "S he
between John 1. sullivan aud Patsy Caiuiu in 10
men seemed be well matched Crdin leu tho hsnt W
almost very round and sullivan did not get IN s'nsio
blow decided the contest draw: nhhascI
Shcedy explained that sullivan broke bone IN h' NJ"
la the first round by striking y stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

WILL DENNY PLAY WITH TIE NEW-YORKSf
ST. LOUIS. JAN 10 (>pec,ah-It Is said tonight that
Jerry" Denny will sign with the NETWORKS before to-
'corrow night Mutrie offered $4,000 for bis release to-
aay and was refused 1t is said understanding had
subsequently, been arrived at Muric also wants Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
7. ]. UPCHuRCH.

ST LOUIS Jan. lS.-A dispatch from Cuba Mo, to me
Post Dispatch says 81 j. Upchurch. the founder OF tho
Ancient Order OF United Workngmen. died at his homo in
steelvle Mo- to-day at the age OF sixtyseven years.
founded the first lodge OF tho order In Meadviic
Pam In 1868"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Nationally treat your cold from tie start by using LII.
Jaynes Expectoran and you may escape lung rooD'oS
not so easily gotten rid of. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Special Notices.

EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
by the Greatest Modern Masters
Now on Free Exhibition at
THE BARKER ART GALLERY.
47AND 40 LIBERTY.ST-
and until tmo OF sale by auction. To morrow
(THURSDAY) AND FRIDAY.
January 2Cpaud2l.
Commencing at 2:3J D. m. Each Day
Tho collection is largely the work OF foreign artists ont
s iSS s asy
masters with which addition the grand asseos'
MAKING fakE f%lxxcSkiLLENcE AND GREAT VALUE n,
me s Ss.r sse
several important examples by welIknown artists
having excluded from because oil our desire
that the gathering GTNfRsssS 81 Isfi1sssh
sT i FyS a$y& SSpF
ESw Fon Fs a Ssr
n s e Ssfea artists
And on days Of sale up 70 hour n OF commencing.
0 BfxnKER & Co.
George /. Banks Auctioneer
A. Unreservcd sale This
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK.
ORTaIEss ART GALLERIES
s4j AND si7 BROADWAY.
Tho collection OF MARTIN GILLET co.
OF NewYork and Baltimore
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
CURIOS AND ART OBJ ECTS.
PORCELAIN, POTTERY, WORRIES
BRONZEs.
LACQUEHS SWORDS. PIPES,
POUCHES, kAKEMONOS.
WIN. B. NORMAN. AUCrIoNEER.
BY oRTGIEs & co.
A Buffalo Lithia springs W. .
Tho lease OF springs to the Virginia Bunso Lth
Springs Co Is CANCELLED Tho SHIP MESr OF rHA
WATER is under the
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF THE OWNER
Persons desiring this water FRESH can only secare II ~
ORDERING 1T DIRECTLY or OR THROUGH PER-
SONS WHO ORDER DIRECTLY OF
THos. F. GoODE PropE
Pos. Office address Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
.rTUIs SEASON OF THE YEAR

Every precauton should be taken against sudden cods
A timely use Of Pomeroy's Petroline Plasters Will pro
vent pneumonia and may your life. Refuse
. ouack limitations" and cheap substitutes they are
only waste OF time and money Petrone Is the latest
and best Of all Druggtsta -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Couiocto Laxative.
fruit ioE engc for eonstpation agreeable harmless anu
sfhoient At DruggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
wun srARRED RACHEL ERA UN.

Rachel Braun age thirty. was thought 10 DC ay's
night from a stab wound inflicted In house. No -
Iawrcucc-st, Newark. kept Ny ber'na 'oA'os
The stabbing was said To have occuiio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Those who try Ponds Extract for kind OF Palm
fanmaoa OF rhage will 10 pleased aud surpxssd q
is efficacy. Avoid spurious imitatonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

the seminary in the close Of 1876 He has won con
siderabie distinction In New Tesa'nene cA"so''' ~ ~
Xlleguny Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
FRANK WORTH WHITE.


Tho sudden death by pneumonia OF Frank worth
White which yesterday morning after barely
weeks Illness startled his many friends in Wall street
and the clubs lie was the active stock Exchange mem
Der the firm OF Looms T. White Co. NO. 40 Waii-sI'
and the only OF the senior partner who Is one OF Tue
oldest members OF the board When he left the Office on
Tuesday of last week no spoke OF feeling Ill, and the
cold from which he suffering quickly turned
into congestion OF the lungs.
Mr. White born In this city and was In bis hirteth
year After his graduation at Trinity College he entered
into business in his fathers Office He was admitted
member of the stock Exchange in APRIL 1881 and since
that time had conducted the business OF the firm on the
floor. About four years ago he married daughter or
r. n. Lawrence. formerly president OF the stock Tx
change. The wife and a son survive him. .
He was well known in society and CLUB circles as well
rs IN Wall Street. He member OF the Union Calu
met and Racquet Clubs and frequent visitor at the
University Club. lie was aso a member OF the tuxedo
Park Association. Everywhere he was popular Tor ms
many agreeable qualities Mr. White was a strikingiy
handsome young man. and his wife Is woman Of excep
tOna beauty aud accomplishments. who has attained
marked success in amateur thcatricals The arrange
mens for tho funeral had not been completed yester-
day but II will probably take place on Thursday az MS
fathers house in East Forty 'fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MARRIED..

RAyrYYs-yAN RENssELAER--Onr desdly. yanutry ~
iaa1 A. At Thomas Church " the Rev. William y nee
nm ID D. Edmund Lincoln Baylies 70 Louisa dAasnt0
Of The ato Alexander Van Rcnsseaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The County Democracy Committee contested seats
In the XYIIith District against Mayors Marshal Byrnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

~ n. s,,aohad In any Kind OF heating apparatus ever
made Rooms kept temperature esire ssx
IN, fnai discomfort ulheAt the Cracking OF wo)iNotSs
nss,tra ntres CO. the netor IN the roo tieo
maticaly governing the temperatures nyalaoie IN hssI
dnncss Churches Hospitals schools CoissrvAtoee% So
illustrated explanatory oattogae an cops' 81 st n,ans
sen 10 apy application NatonA riecsrio Soe'os
Co. $50 broadway. n. Y.
Mechanical and Patent ONCE drawings nne Wool En-
cravings Tor manutactnrers A. aasord na1or& So1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Wanted.

good live a. partner in the Real Estate LILO ana
Prs InsurAnco business IS 100 cash required Aoiress
J. u. BkIsTOK Nsrtinsb :, - Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
William r. Moore, Auctionser.
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
29O FIFTH AVENUE

ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS,
oil pa,nn9s and Water Coors fine Porceans Silk and En
brnares and many choice pieces Oush0d decoration;
sso nne Bronzes Aud Marbles and paintings from san
balance OF the surplus supply Of
SIX Chenille Turcoman Curtains o. tho
TUXEDO PARK ASSOCIATION.
SALE THIS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND HiDAf'
JANUARY 20 AND 81.
O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

HA-'14NNAA|'
NEW YORK, Nov /, noon.-Stocks dull
Money easy at per cent. EXchange-long
81 Sl346I4 6513. State bonds dull but steady
Government bonds dull but steady to firm.
500 p. m--EXchange dull but steady. Money
EASY at 4n4L6 per cent. closing offered at L.
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold, S132 l3S, 900; cur
rency $1l,7S3.0OO. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents l2jAt; four and half
per cents 1881. State bonds dull and feature
The stock market to-day was strong all the
way out. Bears felt the market in the morning
but they encountered very firm undertOne,
and considerable covering was done. The effort
to depress prices by special attacks upon
few stocks was made, bat met with little sue
cess. Later in the day buying assumed large
proportions. coming from both sides Of the ac-
counts. The increase in the pennsylvania
dividend, reports from the West that rates were
to be advanced, the unusually good showing or
Union Pacific earnings, and the rumof that
there was to be a meeting Of the Transconti-
mental roads, and Canadian Pacific would be
induced to Join the others in advancing rates,
were all influential in creating and enhancing
the prevailing bullish feeling Missouri Pacific
was the most conspicuous stock III the forenoon,
and after the first few minutes exhibited a firm
front aud later became one or the strongest
stocks on the list. specially heavy advances
were made in Manitoba and Union Pacific, but
the Improvement in the general list was remark
ably uniform. and few stocks rallied TO share IN
the strength displayed. There was heavy selling
of Reading in the forenoon by brokers ldentifled
with the bull side OF rte. and some impression
was made ON the stock, but buying was equally
effective aud the advantage was but molnentary.
Grancers were specially strong on good buying.
attributed to Western operators The market
oDeuel generally steady, and business was
oliet except in four or five stocks but the tone
OF dealings was firm to strong, Missouri Pacific
being the only exception, though it quickly re-
cpvercI and Joined the remainder OF the up
ward movement. Northwestern led the early
advance after which dizziness became the lead
ing feature though the tone remained There
wa, a more animated feeling in the afternoon
ami Manitoba showed unusual strength, toll
IoyVcd nv Missouri Pacific Union Pacific, and
The rest Canada Southern and Peoria Decatur
and Evansville were the features OF the last
hour. and the advance was checked only by the
close. OF business, which was active and strong
m the hest prices reached. Sales 29OOU shares
Closing prices are invariably higher gains
raufins from fractional amounts 10 upward OF
4 per cent. The following were the closing
duatations: